davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
W. lei. Taylor.W. TEL. Taylor. w. H. ia .ar
d.

Alm list Womb borrow turn rot shou
away" is COED Scripture doctrine, but
carrying i en- + often narrowing to the
soul q Tie systematic hoUsekoeper, g
NttsG eff" ..-Gay, g little butter to-
m2rrJW, e '.'-.e sosp, starch Or bIuirg.
81 email Dus taking time and steps 10
get, ana n m.csLa Citen developing into
t1e L acE!e without thought OF return.
Has 1'e r,amCrsndum slate never sug-
cestaG !-seI to llese ca7oniG borrowers.
LIST tEem ny Us efficacy and che cx-
lrs-n@Iy a@aQyiag interruption Will be
ab2ted
Every house, eper should knoR the
STATE 81 heT stores each morning, and this
ocEe, with IN or0ar clerk coming every
morning, there will be saving Of time
and q FeGati5n OF spirit or the gart OF
borrower sad lender.
as TIE cool Weather advances thoughts
CT g2yety and lastivi.y begin to suggest
themselves, end while the Young tolk
tfohc tlG older heGds know there must
be preparation msdG for HOSPITALITY. The
merriest evening lggs unless soSe crea-
luIa comforts are provided, ID every
hOuaeEeeper iscls more or less prjte in the
aetuGG forth II ldtles. OctCJnr is the
la0cc1Cs brides and some yiIyhaye to
prepare wedding sEppors. The e. need
ne. he elaborate bUs ANTS rs j. it's de
MAIDS are a.9Fsys acceptable. i: q sup
per rece0dy given II = large citv, the
gusts we're served CT small tables in
psrlors and dining rgors 81 10 O'Clock,
and the menu was SIS follows, aad c5m.
mends itself e. easy CT preparation sra
ample to meet the demands Of the ccca-
sion:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
80 Dozen Turkish T5di6s--Turk-
ish Stand SHl8si8Ts--Turkish
Dress Seats.

Eost styusa sud beautiful are these
goods, ana q lower prices tlaa ever be
fore Imported. Every ECme slou.G &c
frightened and mxde cheerful win enc CT
more dCzen at 20 little cost. Can early
and see them II for nothing mcr6 than the
pleasure Of seeing the NOS. elegant Inc
of Turkish novelties il Texas. Along
with cur Turkish tides n entirely new
line CT stamped SpiesGers ard Sc2I1s
also stamped TCIkish Satin Tides il
R0m&n snd PefSisa designs which are
perfect novelties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
hid GLOVES.

Oar second shipment of new fall kid
gloves has Just arrived and embraces the
STANDARD grades as well as oil Of the nov
elites CT the sgcscn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
SMYRNA RUGS.

Fresh invoice Of Smyrna Rugs at 81
SL5O, $3.50, $3.50, 81 50 anl $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
DRESS GOODS
WGrSted Dress Goods

In plsiu, checks, rlaids and stripes in 81
tae rev falI shades; %, 81 and SO inchel
p-i9es, G4C 20 35c 8 yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
&EI .IT-S$'
l.lliIS]iill Goods

L tl.S s.eDzrtnent We viii .a-inorl1-
d1s2,1y the tc5s complete stock o. BOYS
,IeriuC and White and ScstIst Knit uaa5~
Waar ever shaYA il This cf.v; size. III
is, 20, ~, =, y, %, SO, 81 ard o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Il 34GO. IIGil 3iacE Iorg eklTt s -.
"ocl Jerse!s; sizes %, 81, sc, 90,
40, 70, 4; price 81 each.
Il 34G2. Black ell @o-l jersey
win plain front, imitation cuf:
and coat bsck, in two grades;
sizes % 20 Il; price, 8I25 one
$3.50 each.
Il 34G4. Black ell wool Jersey
with vest fron.s, cuffs, and coat
back, in two grades; siz.s 81 TO Al;
price, 81 so and 50.
II 1866, Black all wool Jersey
With vest front erabroidered il
white, cardinal, gold and black.
Coat back and imitation cuffs;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
NOW READY.
tTlE-T
-l-EA--EE

Containirg over 1000 patterns q tbe IaGest
styles of L&cies' and ChildreI's za~neu.s
woru in Par!s, LonGon, Berlin, V15rna
and New YORK, With cla0orate dcscrip-
tons OF the most stylish dress fabrics.
Accompanying eacn illustration IS (. core
fnl estimate Of me auInher - yaYds in
~ V..l4u~s3 y, la,a !uat4tiaia 4ntut..sg III
the make up q Ike GiTerentcoInoinsti
wLic1, n3or the present styles, is d .lo
greatest Importance 10 the buyer. Mailed
to any address on receipt Of 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

A 950l. Rack No. , contains an assert
ment OF 200 dOzen white sra fancy hand
kerchieia; GO different styles, ct Sc each !;
soc dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

A 950l. Rack No. 8 shows an assoT:-
men. Ct 500 doz7n white and fancy hem
stitched linen nandk erchiefs; IS different
styles, attractive colors, at 1Oc each; 81 9
|doz'p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

a SOL Rack No. contains sn assert.
ment of $50 dozen fancy handbeTchiefs
10 difeTer atyles, at Sc each; soc per
dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.

1882 dozoo 1,+-oa, vti-9 epc faacy hem
s+i1chod 1.luketcnfegs bought at forced
! 81 for SO to so per cent. below regular
osice enables Us to place before the pub.
C, on our bargain counter, Monday
corning, the most durable and attractive
,I@e CT hanCkerChiefs ever offered, ST the
i foi!9wing prices:
J a SOL Rack No. contains sn assert.
ment Of $50 dozen fancy handberchiefs ;
T3 Gifferer atyles, at Sc each; soc per
Z dozen.
s-z1ur9EI as=11-z7--=
A 950l Rack No contains an assort-
ment OF 200 d0zen white sud fancy hand
kerchieIa; GO different styles, ct Sc each {;
soc q dozen.
1 A 950l. Rack No. shows sn assoTc-
] men. Ct 500 coz white and fancy hem
! stitched linen nandkerchiefs; IS different
! styles, attractive ColOrs, ct I0c each; S g
/ dOz'u.
.-hss-4-
! A 9G0l. Rack No. 4 SHOWS an assorT-
ment CT 200 dozen white sad fancy hem
J stitched linen handkerc 1iefs; 20 different
styles, very attractive ColoTs, al I5C each,
! 81 SO per doZen.
( A 9676 Rack NJ. has an assortment
OF Tsp dozen white and fancy hemstitchcd
linen handkeTchiefs; GO different styles,
/ attractive borders, zoe each; 50 dozen.
/ a 1851. Rack Nd. has an assortment
] Of 2C0 dozen white ana fsncy hemstltched
linen hsndkerchiefs; 81 different patterns,
very stylish and tasty borders, at 25c
each; SEQ r d zen.
a 1929 Is an elegant line OF white and
fancy embroidered haudkeTcbiefs; II off
iersnt styles, at 35o, 40c, t0c, 75o aad 81
each.
a G37G IS Sc different styles in fne linen
cam5ric EN- 2roidercd handkarchiai3 il
both whlte and fancy az 5l.25, $1.50, So,
50 80, So each.
hid GLOVES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

Hospital Steward H. 10th will report to the
commanding officer of Fort Bowie for duty.
Leave of absence for twenty-five days is
granted to Capt. Lewis Johnson, Twenty
fourth infantry.
The leave of absence of one month granted
Second Lieut.. George L. Byram, First cavalry
is extended ten days
Private T. O'Connor, Company G, Twenty
second infantry, now at Fort Lewis, will be
sent to the Hot Springs.
with the approval of the secretary of war;
the sick leave Of Maj. Frederick Van Vliet,
Tenth cavalry, is extended two months.
Capt. John Van r. Hoff, assistant surgeon,
will report to the commanding officer of Fort
Reno for duty. Assistant Surgeon Walter
Whitney will proceed to Fort Lyon.
First Lieut.. E. Swift is relieved from duty
as recruiting officer at Fort Riley, and the
duties Of that Office will be turned over to
First Lieut.. Frank Michler, Fifth cavalry
The superintendent of the recruiting serv-
ice will cause 100 recruits to be prepared at
Jefferson barracks and forwarded to Fort
Smelling. to be sent to the Seventh cavalry.
Maj. Charles A. Wickoff, Fourteenth infan-
try is appointed inspector of rifle practice in
the department of the Columbia. and he will
relieve First Lieut.. James n. Allison, Second
cavalry, of the duties in that Office.
First Lieut. William H. c. Bowen, Fifth in
fantry, is relieved from duty as assistant
quartermaster at Fort Tolten, and his position
and duties will be taken by First Lieut..
James E. Wilson of the same regiment.
The following furloughs are granted:
-Four months, with permission to go beyond
the sea, to Corporal john H. Fox, Company
Il, Sixth infantry; six months, with permis-
sion to go beyond the sea aud to take effect
on his re-enlistment, to Private Karl J.
knudsen, band Eighth infantry; three months
to Private Lewis Rhoudes, Troop L., Third in
fantry; six months, with permission to go
beyond the sea, and to take effect upon his
re-enlistment, to Sergt. Ernest Van Lorenz,
Troop K, Eighth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Chips From the Ties.

On Tuesday next there will be a meeting
of the representatives of the freight depart
ments of the roads interested in the traffic in
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. The business
of the meeting will be to Tx rates.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has issued a new
traffic on lime from Oshkosh, Germantown,
Maysville, Peewaukee, Knowles and Wauke-
sha to all points on the road in Iowa. Mime
sofa and Dakota.
Classification merchandise rates are an
nounced from New York to st. Paul by lakes
and rail via Chicago and Milwaukee at S1.34,
SLY, SIS, 80. 81 and As cents.
The Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Allan
tic have large force of men now at work
grading the road on the shore of Bald Eagle
lake.
All the Milwaukee s. st. Paul offices in st.
Paul were heavily draped in black yesterday
in honor of President Mitchells death.
j. H. Whitaker, of the Minneapolis s. st.
Louis road, has returned from trip to the
South.
Robert Kerr, general freight and passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific, is i'll St. Paul.
j. s. Hazard, of the Minnesota & North
western, has returned from Chicago.
Mr. Kenyon, of the Burlington u Northern,
is expected back tomorrow.
Mr.. Mccullough, of the ON aha, has gone
west over the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
STILL. WATER NEWS.
Lumber Exchange 0fficers-.Vari-
Ous NDIes.

The directors of the Lumberman'S Mining
exchange, elected by the stockholders Oh
Tuesday evening, met last evening and
elected the following officers: President, C.
L. Mosier; secretary, NJ. P. Brown; treas
urer, Leonard Clark. The organization is the
strongest one formed here in some time and
embraces among its stockholders Il large
number of wealthy and influential citizens
They own their land, and will engage in active
mining operations at once.
The boat built at the ievee this winter by
D. NJ. Swaine for lower river parties thas her
boilers and machinery. She will be used to
tow RATS over the Rock Island rapids, and
has couple of powerful engines and is long
and narrow TO give her speed and power. Her
length is 120 feet, % feet beam.
w. E. Thorn, one of the leading merchants
of this city, lies very sick at his cousin, Ed
ward Thorn's, country residence, at Thorn
dale, N. Y. He has been obliged to give up
the trip he intended, and will return home as
soon as his health will permit.
Rev. w. II. Albright, late of Auburn, is eX-
pected to arrive at Saltwater to-right, and
will occupy the pulpit at the First Presby-
terrain church on Sunday. He comes on trial,
and if mutually agreeable will perhaps be-
come settled here.
The Jennie Hayes left in the night Wednes-
day to take a raft from Beef Slough. and the
Menomonie left yesterday for Dubuque and
Lyons with raft Both are OF the Matt
Clark line.
Judge j. c. Nethaway left yesterday after
noon for Cooperstown, n. y, in response TO
Il telegram from friends summoning him to
the bedside OF his father, who is very i'll.
A little girl about years old, living on
South hill was run over by a stone wagon
and her wrist and thigh broken, and head in
Jured. She will not probably recover.
The Kelly Brothers new boat, built just
below the city, will be brought up to the levee
this morning to receive her boilers and ma
chinery. She will be raft boat.
The new boat being built by Durant s.
Wheeler to take the place of the Ed Durant
Jr., burned this winter, will not be ready for
service until June.
The Knights of Pythias had a very pleasant
social dance ON Thursday evening, which
closes their season of entertainments of this
character.
Wanted, situation as engineer Would do
firing also for small job. Good references
A. NJ. 743 Madison avenue, Minneapolis
Johanna Reilly, aged 20 years, who died
Wednesday evening, will be buried from St.
Michaers church at a. m. to-day. IC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The Debate in the Lords.

LONDON, April 21.-In the house of
lords to-day Earl Cadogan moved the Sec
ond reading of the land bill. Lord Dem
man moved the rejection of the bill. which
he said was likely to hurry landlord and
tenant into litigation. Earl Spencer said
he hoped Lord Denman would not press a
division on his motion. The land question
must be settled before Ireland would be.
come peaceful. The interference with
rents was unfayorably received. The
action of the courts justified interference
on behalf of the tenants for lower judicial
rents, which were too high in view of the
fall in prices He condemned rate remis-
sions, which he said would lead
to dispute and impose an addi-
tlonal burden upon districts now
almost bankrupt. He also condemned the
powers given to courts in cases of bank
ruptcy OF poor tenants. He declared that
the bankruptcy clauses of the bill would
utterly demoralZe the Irish people. Lord
Ashbourne said that the bill, if passed.
would prove great check to evictions.
The details of the bill, he said, could be
easily amended in committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
AM ERICAN OPINION,
A Florida Physician Discovers
Plan of Raising Peoples i'm the
Palmetto State.

A Florida Physician Discovers a
Plan of Raising Peoples in the
Palmetto State.
We take pleasure in welcoming to the
river DR.. W. w. Winthrop. of st. Paul,
Mimi, says the Titusvile (Fla) Star.
This gentleman has travelled widely and is
a keen observer of what he has met with i'm
his travels. His primary object in coming
to this state is to encourage the growth of
he poppy and the manufacture of opium.
His experience in this branch OF produc-
ton is of fifteen years. standing. and he
has grown the poppy successfully in the
East Indies, Persia, Germany, France and
in the Levant while OH the American con-
tinent he has experimental in Massachu-
sets. New York. Illinois. Iowa, Mime
sofa, Dakota and Florida. The plant
grows everywhere, but best of all in
Florida. producing larger bulbs and CAP
sules. The difficulty hitherto of producing
opium in the United States successfully has
been the high wages paid to labor. DR..
Winthrop has invented a plan, however. bv
which opium can be produced here better
and cheaper than in India where the aver
age wages are 10 cents per day, and the
cultivation is so perfect by this method.
that sixteen plants can be made to produce
pound of opium. The gentleman assures
us that at the present price of the drug a
net revenue of 81, 900 per acre is an exceed
ingly moderate estimate. Every orange
grove can be laid out between the trees
with this plant, and the demand for the
same at good prices is illimitable. An En-
glish syndicate of capitalists is going into
the cultivation of the poppy largely upon
the Indian river, and DR.. Winthrop is pros
pecting and perfectng the arrangements of
the company. The poppy will grow and
ripen every month in the year, and thus
doubtless another large source of wealth
will shortly be added to Indian river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
THE TICKET BOYCOTT.
The ST. Paul and the Burlington Roads
Exempted, Although They Pay
Commissions,
Or, at Least, Are Said to Claim to be
Doing So Minnesota &
Northwestern.
Another Batch of Statements Dumped
in On the Interstate Com
mission.
A Complaint from Mankato that the
the Conductors No Longer
''Knock Down.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The discussions at
tending the payment of commissions by the
Western lines and the boycott of the latter
by their Eastern connections was revived
to day by circular received from Cen
eral Passenger agent Ford. of the Pennsyl-
vania company, exempting the ST. Paul
and Burlington roads from the boycott.
Both the St. Paul and the Burlington claim
TO be still paying commissions. The cir
cular inStructS ticket agents TO resume the
sale of through tickets over the Missouri
Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas II Texas. aid
the st, Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern,
and to discontinue selliUg over the Mime
sofa Il Northwestern; st. Louis, Arkansas
Il Texas. and the Texas Il st. Louis. An
other new feature of the situation is that
Eastern trunk lines have resumed the sale
Of through tickets over the Hannibal u ST.
Joseph to Kansas City and points beyond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
a Sign of Peace.

PEsTH, April 21.-At a meeting of the
cabinet to-day, Emperor Francis Joseph
presiding, it was resolved not to claim the
unexpended balance, amounting to %, OOO.-
ooo HORNS OF the extra military credits ag-
gregating 80, 600, 900 fiorins. which the del
egations voted last winter for the purpose
of enabling the government to put the
country in what was then deemed neces-
sary state of defense. The resolution de-
clares that the adoption of the extreme
measure then thought advisable is no longer
necessary. owing to the peaceful aspect af-
fairs have assumed. This ministerial ac-
ton is regarded as an important symptom,
proving that the international situation has
improved. as in February, during the dis
cussion on the extra credits, Count Bylandt
Rheydt, the imperial minister of war, de-
clared that the government contemplated
expanding the whole credit AS a result of
the decision, Herr Won Kalay. minister of
finance, is arranging to make contracts for
smaller loans than at first intended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The British budget.

LONDON. April 21.-Mr. Goschen. chan
cellor of the eXchequer, introduced the
budget in the house of commons this after
noon. From it it appears that during last
year the expense of the government
amounted to $50. 000 900 and that the reve-
nue. reached the same sum. There has
been saving OF 1862, 600 inCthe army esti-
mates and of e247.O 600 in the estimates for
the civil service. The revenue obtained by
taxes on alcoholic liquors had decreased
919O, 900, while that derived from the beer
tax had increased e45. 200. The receipts
from the wine taxes had fallen off 500, 600,
and those from the tax on tea had largely
increased. Sir William Vernon Har-
court had estimated that the surplus
for the year would be 1850, 900, while it
really reached 'f776. OOO The budget es-
Inmates the. revenue for the coming year at
691, 155, 900, and the expenditures at $780,
100000. It is. proposed to raise e1OO, 600
by charging 10 shillings transfer duty on
each 100 debentures of stock, which has
hitherto almost escaped duty. To clear the
budget of local loans it is intended to can
Gel e37, 100000 of other portions of the
public debt and create the same amount of
local loan stock, charging the local loan
budget with an annuity of e10O, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
AN INSULT TO FRANCE.
One Of Her Officials Forcibly Seized by
Disguised German Detectives Oh
the Frontier,
Who Handcuff Him and Garry Him Away
to Metz, Where he is
Locked Up.
Great and Profound Excitement Gre
ated by the Summary Proceeding
in Both Countries.
Activity In German Military Circles
1.-The British Budget
Foreign News.

PARIS, April 21.-M. Schnabes, a spe-
cial French commissary at the Pagny-Sur-
Moselle depot has been arrested by Ger
mans He had received several letters
from the German police commissioner at
AIS asking him to come to that place and
confer with HIM regarding the frontier
| service. He finally agreed to do so. While
on his way to AIRS he was roughly seized by
the German police and was taken to Move
ant from which place he was sent to Metz.
Inc Metzef Zetung says M. Schnabels' ar
rest Is due to his connection with the anti
German agitation conducted by the Patriotic
league, but the people of Pagny-Sur- Mo-
Selle declares this to be
ENTIRELY UNTRUE
ana say that he had nothing to do with the
agitation. The incident has thrown the
inhabitants of Metz and Nancy into the
Widest state OF excitement. Rentes were
un1avorably affected by the arrest of Nj.
SchnabelS. The market for per cent
rentes for account became flat and the
quotations declined 45 centimes during the
afternoon, closing at the lowest price The
arrest Of NJ. SchnabelS has produced pro-
found sensation, and it is feared NAV lead
to unfortunate results. LIE Paris calls it
another provocatiOn and asks if Bis
marck is
SEEKING A CASUS BELLI.
The Germans requested Schnabels to set
up one OF the posts which mark the frontier
line. The commisSary crossed the bound
airy and advanced few yards on German
soil, when he was seized by German police
agents, who were disguised in gray blouses.
He knocked the agents down and ESCAPED
back to French territory, but he was again
seized, handcutfed and sent to Metz, where
he was placed in the prison in which ac-
cused persons are confined before trial. The
warrant for the arrest emanated from the
public prosecutor at Metz, who acted under
instructions from Strasburg. The French
procurator at Nancy has gone to Pagny to
inquire into the affair. Most of the Paris
evening papers make no comment on this
incident. The Liberte says it is expedient
to refrain from comment until Germany
shall have explained the occurrence.
GERMAN TROOPS MOVING.
BERLIN, April 21.-The activity shown
In military circles during the past few DAYS.
and the fact that large numbers of soldiers
have travelled over the various railroads en-
route to join their respective regiments.
gave rise to fresh war rumors and caused
much uneasiness. 1t is semi-officially ex-
planned, however, that all this activity is
due to the fact that the reserves have been
called out for the usual spring drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Minnesota & Northwesterm.

P1TTsBURG, April 21.-E. A. Ford, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
company, operating lines west of Pittsburg,
has issued circular instructing the COM
pany's ticket agents to resume the sale of
through tickets over the Missouri Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas u Texas, st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and southern roads, and to dis
continue their sale over the Minnesota &
Northwestern. st. Louis. Arkansas Il
Texas and ST. Louis lines. The officers of
the Minnesota Il Northwestern say that as
long as the agreement of the Western
States association remains in force their
road will continue to give commissions.
And even without that agreement the COM
pany is in favor Of the system in general.
and Will not suffer by the Pennsylvania
boycott more than that road itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
A Debror MaItreafed

GIBRALTAR, April 21.-lt is reported
here that two Englishmen, displaying the
American flag, recently imprisoned He
brew merchant of Alezaro, Morocco, for
debt took him in chains to Tangier. parad-
ing him through three towns on the way,
the outrage being aggravated by the fact
that it was inflicted during the period of
the Passover. The principal Hebrews of
Tanger have Joined in an appeal to the
French, Portuguese and British consuls for
assistance, in an attempt to have all the
governments unite in an effort to suppress
the system of consular abuses under which
these outrages are perpetrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The Alleged parnen Letter.

LONDON, April 21.-Mr. Sexton has re-
ceived an anonymous letter which it is
thought will lead to the Identification of
the author of the Parnell letter published
by the Times Capt. O'Shea, addressing
the Limerick branch of the National
league tonight. said he had compared the
Times letter with thirty-seven of ParnelIs
letters, and concluded the Times letter was
a forgery, and that the body and signature
were written by the same person.